Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, November 17, 1893 · page 2

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

— “RE

.A Boston Dressmaker
“Quickly ctr—J; of ISquI'
Stomach

 

All was suffer Similarly, Ro-
mbmber, Moon's cones.

 

Mrs. F. W. Barker
Boston, Mass.

This lady 15 a well-known and popular
dressmakei. She says:

“ There is no mistake about Hood’s Shrsapa-
rilla. I want to' tell 11011 quickly it cured me of
sour stomach, Which had troubled me for over a
ycai. I could not even take a swallow of 11- etc!
but v. hat I suiiered from distress and acidity.
When I began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla I
could see good effects from the firstthrec doses.
I continued until I had taken th1ee bottles and

Hood’s tints

have been entirely cured. I give this state-
ment for the benefit Of others who are suffering
81m11arly” MRS. F. XV. BARKER, 41 Chester
Park, Boston, Mass.

HOOD' s PILLS are the best after-dinner Pills
assist digestion. cure Headache.'1‘ry a box. 250.

Saree;
parilla.

 

 

K. ,OF'L. GEN ERAL ASSEMBLY.

Rumors of Charges Against the Gen-
eral Executive Board.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16. —-What trans-
pired at yesterday’ 3 session of 'the general
assembly, Knights of Labor, is somewhat
of a problem. The press committee say

-_ thatonly routine business was transacted,
but it was asserted this morning that
General Secretary Hayes yesterday after-
noon charged the general executive board,
of which General Master Workman Pow-
derly is chairman, with having appropria-
ted $30, 000 to the use at the order in«
stead of applying it to the relief of the
Coeur d’Alene, Homestead and Tennessee
mine strikers, for which purpose it is al-
leged to have been contributed. The
statement could not be confirmed, so reti-
cent were the delegates, but no positive
denial was forthcoming. It is probable
that the matter will Come up to-day.

In his annual report- General Secretary
Hayes recommends the reduction of ex-
penses°ot the general otiicers in this city,
so that they will be more fully covered by
the legitimate revenues, and it is believed
that this matter will be an issue of the

° session.

ANOTHER MEETING OF SPORT S

 

Final Arrangements for the Fight in
Jacksonville.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—Mitchell and
Billy Brady, who represents Corbett, have
come to an understanding. It was after
a verbal agreement had been made that

Mitchhll would fight Corbett at Jackson-.

ville, Fla., on Jan. 25 next. Brady
promptly bet Mitchell $1,000 that he
wouldn’t appear. Mitchell took him up,
and they shook hands. ' Mitchell had just
signed a theatrical contract, and when the
party met refused to fight Corbett earlier
than Jan. 25. Brady accepted the date,
and Mitchell gave his word of honor that
he would stand by it and fight on that
date. Mitchell afterward explained that
he won ’dn’ t sign any articles 1n this state.

He will sign them all right, though, he
SETS.

As fistic matters now stand, the men I

will. fight at the Jacksonville club on the

‘ evening of Jan. '25 next. The club will
give a purse of $20,000, and as soon as ar-
ticles are signed will pay Mitchell and
Corbett $2, 500 each for training and trav-
e ing expenses.

Of the $20, 000 stake now in the hands
of Dave Blanchard, the Boston sporting
man, $10,000 will be drawn down. $5,000
by each man. This will be done at
Mitchell’s request.

Jailed for Putting on His Hat.

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 16. -—In the po-
lice court Judge Sylvester Barbour sen-
tenced Michael . Murphy, a spectator, to
five days in jail for contempt of court.
Murphy, who had never before been in a
police court, either as a piisoner, spectator
or witness, sat near the door. When the
court adjourned before the judge left the
bench, Murphy started, and when-within
about five feet of the door put on his hat.
Judge Barbour ordered him before him,
and sent him to jail. Under the state
law there is no appeal from a sentence 'for
contempt. A few days ago Judge Barbour
told the spectators that they must not put
on theirhats until outside the court room.

 

Train Robbers Plead Guilty.

HOUCHTON, Mich, Nov. 16.——The Hogan

brothers, charged with. complicity in the

I Mineral Range train robbery,changed their

plea from “not guilty” to "guilty” yes-

tcxday. Sentence 11.1% deferred for a day
or two.

Harrison to Visit Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, 1\' CV. 16.——Ex—President
Harrison has accepted the invitation to
become the guest of the Union league and
has named the evening of DecemberI2 u
the time for the affair.

Gov. McKinley Off for a Best.

COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 16.—-Gov. McKinley
left last. night for the east in quest of a
much needed rest.

 

, Echo of the Fassctt Investigation.

ALBANY, Nov. 16.-The state bbard of
claims has made an award of $6,500 in
the claim of George H. Thornton of But-
falo, and Herbert A. Briggs for $12,166 for
services as stenOgraphers to the Fassett
investigating committee in 1890.

 

Heavy Snow Storm at Kingston.

KINGSTON, N ' Y., Nov. 16. —A heavy
snow storm to; this season of the year
visited this section yesterday. Three
inches fell in the Catskills between Big
Indian and Hobart.

 

They all read’thvaazarruw

 

Personal Business
Him AwayYester . ..

 

The Story, ThatLHis’Sndden Trip to
New York Was to Consult a Phy-
. sician is Denied—He Returned to
Washington Early This Morning.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. —-Presidei1t Cleve

' land returned from New York this morning " I I
in a special car attached to the Pennsylva-I . "

1119. limited that left Jersey City at 12: 30
this morning.

He was accompanied on his return by
Secretary Lamont. '
Made the Trip fer Private Business.

Mr. Lamont branded the report that th e
president went to New York to have an
operation performed as “pure rot.” He
was emphatic in saying that Mr. Cleveland
was in excellent health and was not here
foranypurpose other than to attend to a
few: private matters.

The president’s visit to New York was

.Aunexpected in that city, except, by the

proprietor of the Victoria hotel, at which
place the yresident stopped.

Arriving at the hotel a light lunch was
partaken of, and, after reading the papers
for an: hour, the president ordered a. car-

riage, and, informing no one except Mr. ‘

and Mrs. Lamont of his destination, drove
off up Fifth avenue.
Dined With Dr. Bryant. .

At 4 o’clock President Cleveland re-
turned from his drive and for two hours
read the papers. At 6:20 o’clock, in com-
pany with Secretary and Mrs. Lamont, he
went to- the residence of Dr. Bryant, at
54 West Thirty-sixth street, where the
party had dinner.

In the evening President Cleveland,
Secretary and Mrs. Dan Lamont and Dr.
and Mrs. Bryant occupied a box at the
Broadway Theatre, where “Erminie” is
being played. The president looked Well
and seemed to enjoy the play.

\VANT CLEVELAND IMPEACHED.

 

Two ’Frisco Newspapers Wrathy Over
the Hawaiian Affair.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.—The Exam-
iner (dem.) and the Chronicle (rep), in
leading editorials on the Hawaiian situa-
tion, call for the president’s impeachment.
The former says: “For seeming to con-
sult congress and sending his herald to
Honolulu to declare war between the
United States and the recognized govern-
ment of the islands he should be im-

peached. ”

The Chronicle urges it, because, it states,
that when he informed congress he had no
further communication to make he secret-
ly prepared to make war upon and over-
throw a friendly state.

Further Reform at Princeton.

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 16,—It has
been usual at Princeton for the seniors to
hold their annual class elections in the
evening. Upwards of thirty offices are to
be filled and the contests are gengrally
p1olonged until the early morning hOurs.
The faculty consider the night event a
fruitful source of disorder and have de-
cided not to permit elections unless held
during the day.

Many W11 0 Claim to Have Been Injured

JACKSON, Mich, Nov. 16.—-The claim
agents of the Michigan Central railroad
are daily in receipt of letters from persons
in New York and Pennsylvania who claim
to have been injured in the wreck of Oct.
13. It is thought they left in a state of
fright for their homes. John R. Newman,
of'Ncrwich, N. Y., is the only fatal case
reported, but not known at the time of
the accident.

Dry Goods Trade Improving.

New YORK, Nov. 16. —Alth0ugh the
general run of reports showed little varia-
tion in the dry goods market from pre
ceding days, there were indications of
business doing in a regular way with buy-
ers venturing on larger purchases than
usual in seasonable supplies and leaving
out engagements for spring with rather
more freedom.

Exports and Imports of Gold.

WASHINGTOX, Nov. 16.-——The exports of
gold in the month at October, 1893, were
somewhat greater than in the correspond-
ing month of 1892, being‘$505,818 in Oc-
tober, 1893, as compared'with $484,250 in
October, 1892. The imports in October,
1893, Were $1,583,937 as compared with
$3,118,330 in October, 1892.

El Cid May Sail To-morrow.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—The newly equip-
ped Brazilian worship El Cid has gone to
the Woodruif wharf at the foot of Jamie-
mon street, Brooklyn, where she is now
taking coal,‘anu wxll then be ready to
start for Brazil. one will be rechristened
the 'Nichtheroy.

Brought on Heart Disease.

NOBTHPORT, N. Y., Nov. 16.—Ira Hubbs,
aged 65 years, a well-known business
man of Commack, L. I., ‘receivedaletter
containing a bill which he had paid. He
became excited over the affair and was
taken sick, dying in a. few hours of heart
disease.

Killed Each Other.
. WILMINGTON, N. 0., Nov. 16. —A special
to the MeSSenger from Greenville, N. C. ,
says: Abner Slaughter and “Doc” Smith
killed each Otser yesterday during a qu‘ar-
rel over. Wood land. They clinched
and emptied their pistols in each other.

.Mr. Rusk’s Condition Not Improved.

VIROQUA, Wis., Nov: 16.——Mr. Rusk
slept but little last night, and in conse-
quence is weaker to-day. He suflers in~
tense pain and his general condition is
not improved.

For Killing His Father. _,
CORNING, N. Y.‘, Nov. 16.——Albert Eve-
land, who shot and killed his father at
Adrian, Oct. 8, has been indicted by the
grand jury for murder in the first degree.

Prohibitionists Name a, Man‘for Mayor-

HAVEBHILL, Mass. . Nov. 16. —The' pro.
hibition convention last night nominated
Walter S. Bray for mayor. .

 

am

lDOes Not Bite
'the Tongue

Tobacco
is free from

copperas or any

injurious adulterations.

 

THE.

 

 

 

OFFERS THE

Tn

Best lnducements

MEN or

' BUSINESS,
MEN OF
:PLEAs-UEE,
OR

~ SOCIETIES
.. OF

ALL KINDS:
3T0

PROGURE

 

 

 

- 31111111:
3130111111,},

 

3113111:

Best Style of the 111113”

0‘

 

FABIGDROP e1
.. PRICES

‘—
OF MEAT. .» .‘ .

Powerhouse Steak. . .- . 16c lb

103.111 - . - 140 lb

Bound " - - ‘ 1201b

._ Shoulder - “ - - 08clb

PHIIIIJderm R0 t - - (1)32 Ib
as , - -

PlateBee f, - - 0401b

, Everthing' 1n 'proportion. The cheapest
market 1n town. quality considered.

THE NOBWALK MARKET,
. THOMAS E. SHEEHAN,
30 Water Street. Proprietor.

v

ENGRAVIIIGI

FOB

DAIID AND WEDDIIIB INVITATIONS

Leave your orders atli

GAZETTE OFFICE;

 

 

WI
We Dye to live, I I V
While others live to die ,

The longer we live.
glfiebetter IweDDye'
c more we e.
The better we liyve.

C. P. Tocque & Sam,

Dyers and cleaners

or unusual: AND LADIES’

, GARMENTS :

Made up or ripped to look like new
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice. '

Chloe and Dye Works: »
Broad River, : : : : Norwalk.

Goods called for and delivered free of
charge.

Lace Curtains Cleaned.

I
[Packages can be Left at Bette & Far.
rington’s Store on Wall Street.

 

 

 

OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
FREIGHT LINE

BET WEEN

New York,
South Norwalk
and Norwalk. Ct.

TEE PROPELLOBS

City\ of Norwalk and Eagle

 

Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekman -
New York. at 5 p. m. aily; Sundays excepted.
Freight received from 7 a. m. unti 5 p. m.

Bet turnin .boats leave Norwalk at 15. p.11:
and South orwalk at 6:30
cuts the City of Nor-

on appt lication to a
wal and 0 Eagle will 0 sent for speciallcad

5t freight, anywhere in New York or 1110111-
1t
B'All persons are forbid trustmg an: of

the employees of the boats of this line on ac-
count of the owners thereof.

.

2111110 Lessons.

RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
I_. of the lateM r. Wm.B .Nash,) gives 0&-
cient and satisfactory instructions on the
Pianotat her home. No. 193 Main Street. ft4

VEIIIPDPIILAR.

Those leatherette lunch
boxes. We have them
in two sizes, 30 and 35
cents each. We carry
a full line of plain and
fancy flower pots, hang-
ing baskets and jardi-
nieres.

H. II. WILLIAMS, I5 Wall Silent.

§® .\.\\“.\.\\\“‘ \\\\\\\K \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\a“ \\\\\\\\//

ARTIFICIAL TEETII-II I

 

 

 

 

 

Web“,

\\\
\\

Superior W orkmcmsbzp

and Guaranteed to Fit.

:PRICES ARE WITHIN}
THE REACH OF ALL.

DR. FRANK THY/1T7
W0. 8 Waste/412mm.

Office hours from S in the morning un-
/ ’til 8 in the evening.

”/a\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\sX\\ ‘\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ \“ s‘X‘a

H0 RSEC__L_IIPPING.

THE undersigned 15 prepared to do Horse
Clipping by St team ower.on Brook strait.
Satisfaction guar teed. Orders left at ISLE

DANN’ s Livery Sta 19 will receive rompt' at-
-.tention THO MA AS E. G .

\‘

RN“

\
\\

\“

.\\

Emerseaxsxse

fiia‘b‘

.&

 

0725

 

Dressmaking.
OHIL DREN’S DRESSES A SPECIALTY
MRS. H. L. GRUMMAN,

9 ‘Ilgh Street, - - Nor-Walk,
- 684.3m

 

Smmmmmmmmm mason momma mmmmmmwn m

iCLOTHINc. g
 |NSURANcE§

Insure your'clothing against Spots andg
stains by having SPOTINE in yourg
house. . ;

 

 

E

inorhmdred wayslnlemeninghousehoum
ml Goad- m
c 13.5st, Dmggists.and Dry

 

mmmm mama mu 11mm 11mm man man
:0
3

mummmmm mm mm: manna announcing

\

 

 

 
 

3% M 30211 113311 31111111921111,

Dry Goods,

 

 

«k

 

~ ,. _ BRIDGEPORTGCONAL

A. R. LOGIE.

 
 
 

 

 

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

PIIDF. IDIIII WIIIIIAKEII. MI. 0.

ASSOCIATE of .the College of Organists.

 

London Or anist and Musical Directdr of the
Choir of’St au’nrlsCh .Norwalk; Conductor
Norwalk ChoralUnion:c Pupil of .Bridge

0r anist and Director of the Choir rWestmims-
ter bey.Lo 11.;don Professor' 1n the Royal 001-
Life of Music. London; Gresham Professor of
usicéI and Examiner in usic, University of
defor :) also of other eminent masters. 1n-
structs. Pupils in PIANO-FORTE PLAYING,
Technical tStuidiets, Phrasmg, Expression and
lgayin .Elements. EaréTests and
Time Lessone.l)g 0 AN PLAYIN (Special
Etudes for Pedd Playing. Registering etc. .
bIING NG and the Cu tivation of the gVoice)
0n the Itfiilian Method.) VocahliRzi and Sol -
5J1 CNTOU [NT and
“CgiM OSITION anNYd on the system of the Col
[ages of Music. Terms upon application. Ad
dress 86 Franklin avenue. 5531y

IT WILL PAY Yllll

visit our store
when intending to
buy

FURNITURE,
CARPETS,
BEDDING OR
STOVES 1

\ A fine line of

PLUSH-A1111

REED'

ROCKERS!

OAK CHAMBER

SUITS, $15.00. '

LARGE SOFA, 100 years old.
HAIR CLOTH TETE- A-TETES

VERY CHEAP.

@Second-hand Furniture bought
and sold. Repairing done at the

Norwalk F ur .iture Store,
1'7 Main Street.

. E. eusowsm,
Merchant ~ Tailor.

I have inst received the Finest and
and Largest Selection of

FILL IND WINTER SUITINGSn

Ever shownfin Norwalk. which I will rock
in style and price to suit everybody.

11.. eosowszr. .
Wall 31111113111811. Norwalk

HORACE‘E. DANN.
‘ Excelsior

Livery and Sales Stable

I Opposite D. 8 N. B. B. Depot.
noswxnx, 5: : . . : : 001111.

Stylish, Single or Double
‘ ' Teams , -
‘ moawrruwrnmvnss '
Safe Horses for Women and Chill

 

 

 

 

I

 

 

 

 

dren. Saddle Horses a specially.

I DAILY GAZETTE’S
classified Business Directory.

Cards under this head $2.50 per line per rem

BANKS.

FAIBFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK,
Wall is t,N. Incorporated 1824. Capital $20
000. President.E ..0 Keeler; vice-president
David H. Miller: cashier.lLewis C. Green.
Safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Depositors.

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Wall at, N.
capital. $100,000 eurfilusILBo $16,100; GeorgeM

lmes resident' yer. vice-prem-
dent: W iam A. Cnrt13.cashier.

FAIBFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51
Wall 11111,_Nfi De 13011117114500.0110; surplumszo.

000. Winfi 0 id Moody, president Martins,
Crew. vice-presid’t: James H. Ba1lev.treae

NOBWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY Wall st. N

Definite over$2,000,000,sur lusS90 90.000 Geo.
lmes, president; R. .Craufurdwice-
president. Geo.E. Miller. treasurer.

I LS URAN 0E,
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N. In successful
business since 1860: no outstanding claims
WILSON, 0. E.. Gazette bldg.. N. Invest-
ments and money to loan. Also insurance
written in best of companies at lowest rates
ATTORNEYS .
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN.
Attorney and Counselor at Law room], (ur
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwa
FAMILY 012001128.-
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall 511.. h
Choice Teas and Coffees. a speciilty.
LIVERY STABLES.

LDANN, H. E.. 3 River st.. Livery Stables. ‘

11 OTELS.

MODEL MARKET. 20 Wall st. N.; beef. veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell,pro,1
UND ERTAKEBS.

RAYMOND. G. H.. 46-48Main st..: telephone
MARBLE YARDS '

BATES. P.W. Water st..N: Steam Stone Works
Monumental and Bid ’.1:

OPEIlIllNG
111111111111 Milllnery
MISSES ST. JOHN’S IIILLIIIEIIY
PABLDIIS,

81111111111111 14:.

'I'hye willshow Trimmed Bonnets. Hats an
Toques. including Importations. All are invi-
ed. No cards issued.

PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE.

STORES AND FAMILIES survLIEr
Downer turns

 

"In
49 WALL
STRE ET.
_

 

 

, 1T. D. Jennings,
'U n d. e rt a. 1:. e r .'
(KNIGHT STREET.

IOpposite HorseBailroad Depot.) , .
Night Bell at 0300.

MRS. F. A. BATSE

. DRESSMAKER,
as WALL swim 11031711.;

~ ' Ecru Sh____o_eia¢.

THE undersigned has taken the shop in the
front of 8.'I' Baby’s on Cross street and
eshpsirpared to do Horse Shoeinz in a. first-

”" “e" 101111 '1'. LYCET‘I'